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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEG ONTAN. TIITJIISDAT, JUNE 10, 1915. 11 K V CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXLAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor.. City tjiwr , Sunday Editor Advertising department. City Circulation Composing-room ........ Printing-room , Superintendent Building .Main 707O. A .Main 7070. A .Main 7070. A .Main 7070, A .Main 7O70. A .Mala 7070, A .Main 7070. A .Main 7070, K93 60H3 eoss eu&s auws Boa 3 60 aa AMl'SEMENTS. EEILIO (Broadway, at Taylor) -Chauncey Olcott. In m ilea rt or Paddy VVhaca. Tr.te afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:1. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving pic ture and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMU8EMEXT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. RECREATION PARK (2th and Vaughn) Coast League baseball. Portland vs. Salt .Lake, this afternoon at S o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGK8 (Broadway at Alder) Per formance: 2:30. l.M and :30 P. M. EMPKE8S (Broadway and YamallO Per formance 2.SU. 7;30 and 9:13 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. ORPHETJM Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Waan ington. PEOPLES 'West Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash in gton. Bnrx. Rvnt School Closss. The aehool at Bull Run has Just closed, the graduates being: George Clark, Hazel itener ana Laura Haneberg. They re ceived diplomas from the grammar graaea. bix pupils took examination in geography. The highest grade was made by Henry Llndeman, who re ceived a marking- of 100 per cent In pnysioiogy. Children's Services at Fajrvtew. Children's day services will be held In the Smith Memorial Prcibirtitrlan Church at Falrrlew next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. A programme has Deen prepared consisting of drills. songs ana recitations. Rev. L B. Self. the pastoral supply, will deliver an "acrostic address" on the Bible on "What Is It?" Twelfth and Morrison grandstand seats; lzth and Morrison. Adv. Da. J. H. Miller, dentist. 614 Orego nian bldg. Marshall 909. Adv. Twelfth and Morrison grandstand seats; 12th and Morrison. Adv. A. L. MILLER TRIAL OH WIFE TO TESTIFY FOR MAX WHO KILLED MILL . PRESIDENT, AtuMM Committees Abu Appolited. Dr. Earl Clanahan, president, with the assistance of Vyola Mathews, first vice-president, and Bessie Osburne, sec end vice-president, yesterday announced the following committees for the new Greshara High School Alumni Associa tion: Constitution and bylaws. Pearl Metzger, Hope Anderson, Addie Quesin berry, Harold Kern and Chase St. Clair; decorations. Emelie Anderson, Vyola Mathews Eva Dodd, Floyd Metzger, Ray Palmqulst and Jackson Jones; entertainment, Vyola Mathews, Marian Robertson, Florence Fleldhouse, Gladys Miller, Katherine Honey and Willa Metzger; refreshments. Ethel Wilkin son. Helen Hoss. Maude Michel. Ellen De Haven, Harry Stanley and Frank Rogers; reception, Ethel Calkins. Maeve Lovelace-Iler. Laura Shipley, Olive Mer rill Alice Roberts, Kirk Thompson and Rafph Stanley. The officers of the as sociation constitute the finance com mittee. Preparations will be made for the home-coming meeting of the as sociation June 18 for all graduates of the Gresham high school. Paul J. Smith's Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Paul J. Smith, who died Sunday at his home, Columbia boulevard, were conducted yesterday morning at St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton streeL Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Smith was 38 years old and came to Oregon with his parents 34 years ago. He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Marie Smith; three sons, Ronald. Clarence and Kenneh G. Smith; his father Jacob Smith, a sister. Mrs. Adams Green, and five brothers, G. L-. L. C, S. G.. J. N. and T. J. Smith, all of Portland. Mr. Smith was a member of Rose City Camp, No. 5466, Modern Woodmen of America, and many mem bers attended the services. Alumni Reunion Planned. The en tertainment committee of the Mount Angel Alumni Association, composed of Carl Massey, Carl Herbring, Rev. John Commisky and Rev. John Costello, met yesterday In Gregory Hall to consider entertainment In connection with the annual reunion to be held at Mount Angel College June 16. An excursion will be run to Mount Angel from Port land and a banquet will be served. TJmbert De Martini has been selected as toastmaster. Andrew Weber was ap pointed to provide a special car for the Portland members of the associa tion. Rev. Father Gregory Roble, of Portland, Is -vice-president, and Rev. Ambrose Walsh secretary. TTxiorr-A VENUE Kill Proposed. Union avenue between Bryant street and the Columbia boulevard is to be filled 'to grade, and the City Engineer is pre paring plans. Union avenue Is to be the thoroughfare to the approach to the Interstate bridge across the Colum bia River, and - this till Is the first necessary step In that direction. A viaduct will cross the tracks of the O.-W. R. & N. The cost will be as sessed to a large district, and will be j about $50,003. It is announced that the plans will be filed next week with ' the Council, when bids will be asked for the Improvement. Mrs. J,ilburn Honored. A reception was given Mrs. A. J. Lllburn, of Rose burg, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Wells, 607 East Ninth street. Mrs. Lilburn was one of the original mem bers of the Portland Progress Club, but moving to Roseburg nearly two years ago she became an honorary member. She has been visiting In Port land and attended the recent federation convention in Portland as a delegate from Roseburg. The reception was at tended largely by members of the Prog ress Club. Mrs. Lilburn will return to her home today. Stolen Ctclb Offered. Caught trying to dispose of a motorcycle that had been stolen the evening before, Andrew Mustoia, formerly of Butte, was taken Into custody by City Detec-" tlves Hyde and Vaughn yesterday and will be prosecuted in Municipal Court on a charge of larceny. The machine was taken from the basement of the home of Donald C. Knarr at 89 North Thirteenth street by a thief who broke In some time during the night, Tues day. Pavtno Bids Received. Cochran Nutting & Co., street contractors, sub mitted the lowest b!! yesterday for the paving: of Peninsular avenue from Lombard street to Columbia Slough road with concrete pavement. The bid was $23,602.33. Bids submitted by other contracts were as follows: Star Sand Company, $24,042.37; Manning & Co., $25,956.45; J. M. Ambrose, $24,382.31; Jeffery & Bufton, $25,249.68. Georcbs Club Meets. The George Social and Commercial Club held its regular business meeting Saturday night, when arrangements were com pleted for a picnic July 3. It was voted to meet at the clubhouse the second Saturday of every month. At the meeting Saturday night Leo Rath, Fred Neitzchman and Fred Marshall were the committe on refreshments. Opportunitt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician: splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 708, Oregonian. Adv. East Sidbks. See the floral parade on Grand ave. 2 stands; Grand ave. and East Alder; Grand ave. and East Anxeny. seats, zc. Adv. Rosb Carnival Dancb tonight." Cotll lion Hall; largest and coolest ballroom In the city; delightfully entertaining. Adv. Watch for the Portland Rosebud on the Celro-Kola float In the Industrial parade. Adv. Oriental Rnos wash-cleaned and repaired. Cartozian Bros. Main 8433. Adv. Union Meat Co.'s wholesale market will be closed all day Friday, June 1L Adv. Special Lunch today. Catholic Wo men's League, 123 4th. Visitors welcome. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710. Oregonian. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental, al. 70S, Oregonian. Adv. Magnificent Unobstructed 'view all parades; private balcony to private parties. Main 6192. Adv. Dr. W. A. Wise will be at his Port land omce all this week. Adv . Twelfth and Morrison grandstand seats; iztn ana Morrison. Adv. Columbia Highwat trips Sunday; rouna trip, i. taii jiiar. bluo. Adv. i rABBBsuiR auto lor nire, $iz a day; careful driver. East 7154. Adv. Twelfth and Morrison grandstand seats; 12th and Morrison. Adv. .1 J a m ej a "V. i v 4, k el 7 rsAAftitsiSirSfi V I I trriC.flrfSlWjadD1 111 II Sunset Theater Commencing Today Selected Rose Festival Programme Defense 'of Oylmpla Murder Cue Chal lenge Women Who Appear mm Jurors One Rrmalnlns, OLTMPIA. Wash.. June . (Special.) Mr. A. L. Miller, said to be the cause of the slaying of William Chat ten. Union Mills president, by her hus- NOTED DANCER TO APPEAR AT ARTISANS' BEXEFIT. t 'V k i 4 - I V-J$ x - V- ' I 5 f : - - r'- t t' i - ill -- ;.w Joel llocltette, Joel Rockette, formerly a star dancer with Adele Gene, will be the headllner of benefit concerts to be given by the women of the United Artisans on the second floor of the Pittock. block today, and Friday afternoona. The proceeds will be used to de fray the expenses of a party to go t the Panama-Paclf lo Expo sition to represent the Artisans. Joel Rockette is well known throughout the country as a dancer, having made a number of tours with Adele Gene. Her most popular appearance was in "The Butterfly." In the Artisans' entertainments she will appear In Mendelssohn's "Sprlngsong" dance. band, 'will go on the stand In an ef fort to save him, T. M. Vance, at torney for the defensa, indicated to day in his statement to the Jury. Mr. Vance said he would prove that Chat- ten proposed that he and Mrs. Miller procure divorces and marry. Since Mr. Vance indicated no at tempt to plead self defense or insan ity. Prosecutor Yantls objected that no justification of homicide was alleged. but the court allowed Mr. Vance to pro ceed. The defense's six peremptory chal lenges, all directed against women, left only one, Mrs. E. M. McCUntic, of Oylmpia, when the jury was com pleted. One Juror Is T. J. Mounts, half Quinault Indian. Judge Wright decld ing this would not Interfere with his qualifications. Joel Greenman, mill superintendent testified to hearing shots the night of May 8, and saw Miller near Chatten, who was stooping, already wounded. Miller was reloading his revolver. "For God's sake, think of your wife and the penitentiary," Mr. Greenman shouted. "I'm thinking of the man who ruined my home," Miller is said to have re plied, shooting again. Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE TO AID Benefit to Help Finance Organizing of Clnb at Oregon City. Eight feature acts, several of them from the recent "Jarum & Blngam Cir cus," will be given by the boys' depart ment of the Toung Men's Christian As sociation on June 18 at Oregon City to assist In the organization and financing of a boys club there. The organization of the club and its plans are being fostered by the Port land association at the request of sev eral of the church leaders and Sunday school workers of. Oregon City. There will be a banquet June 18 at which the attractions will be given. "Mr. Editor," a one-act playlet by the boys, musical numbers and comedy features as well as examples of the athletic work will be on the programme. "THE DAY OF RECKONING" Featuring VIVIAN RICH In a Great Society Drama in Two Acts 4 i public statement. In which he thanks the voters for their support of him as a candidate for City Commissioner in Monday's election. He also thanks his friends for their work in his behalf. His statement reads: "I wish to thank the citizens for their confidence in me as shown by their votes, and my many friends for their work in my behalf." GIRLIfi PARADE STRICKETJ LA VERA ItAYBURjr, 14, RECENTLY ILL, OVERCOME) IMPROVING. Elmo Huffman, Riding on Handlebar of Motorcycle, Has Lea; Frac tured by Collision Wltn Auto. Determined to participate In the pageant in spite of a recent illness, 14-year-old Lavera Rayburn collapsed with a hemorrhage of the lungs at Grand avenue and East Taylor street yesterday morning while marching with the Creston School students in the Children's Parade. She was rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was reported last night that her con dition was not serious. The girl Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rayburn, of 5604 Forty-first avenue Southeast. She was attended on tho spot by Dr. E. H. Scott and taken to the hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. This was the only mishap reported during the parade. While riding on the bars of a motor cycle on his way to join companions In the Junior militia for the parade, Elmo Huffman, 15-year-old son ot Or. H. A. Huffman, of 869 Halsey street, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg at East Twelfth and Belmont streets in a collision with an automo bile. The motorcycle was being driven by Robert James, of 336 Monroe street, and the rear seat was occupied by James McElvalne, with young Huffman on the handlebars. The automobile was driven by P. H. Schuldemann, of 595 Gllsan street. FAIR DIRECTORS NAMED Gresham Racing Association De mands Keceiver for Gate Receipts. At the meeting of the Multnomah County Fair Association Monday the Greshara Racing Association demanded an accounting and tnreatened to ask for a receiver to take charge of all money received at the coming fair. The contract with the racing associa tion has been that the fair association turn over to the racing association one half of the gate receipts and eating concessions. Last year the money was withheld on the ground that the races were not held. No races have been provided for this year. President Lewis appointed the fol lowing superintendents for 1915 Grounds and pavllllon, A. F. Miller; ag riculture, J. W. Townsend; floral, 'Ray W. Gill; livestock, H. G. Mullenhoff dairying, R. P. Rasmussen; poultry, C M. Lake; domestic science. Miss Alberta Allen; art, Mrs. H. E. Poppleton; juve nile, Theodore Brugger; refreshments. F. H. Crane. For floral prizes $150 was voted and for annuals $25, $15 and $10 were ordered. ROSE CARNIVAL VISITORS! If in need of a suit of clothes should take advantage of the big removal sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, at Third and Stark streets. Every article in the store is cut in price, and suits are now selling at: $ 8.50 for men's $12.50 suits. $10.00 for men's $15.00 eults. $13.85 for men's $20.00 suits. $18.50 for men's $25.00 suits.-Adv. C0RDW00D WANTED. If you have wood to sell state lowest cash price, amount and kind of wood. Prefer place where you can load throughout Winter; also, need good re sponsible wood haulers and cutting contractor financially responsible. Make first letter plainly understood. L 889, Oregonian. Adv. v Toung Woman's Charge Denied. ROSEBURG, Or., June 9. '(Special.) W. A. Sebring, who was recently arrested at El Centro, Cal., on a charge preferred by a young Roseburg woman, entered a plea of not guilty in the Circuit . Court yesterday. His trial will come up probably sometime next weclr- William Adams Thanks Voters. William Adams yesterday Issued a GLEE CLUB OFF TO FETE TJniverstj Girls Are to Sing at Rose Festival Center. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugent June 9. (Special.) The Girls' Glee Club of the University, left for Portland today to take part in the Rose Festival. They will give an hour concert before the floral parade Thursday at Festival Center, Park and Madison streets. - Those making the trip are: Virginia Petersen, of Astoria; Eva Brock, of Hood River; Marjorie Williams, of Eu-eei-e; Bernlce Ingalls, of Eugene; Georslana Cross, of Oregon City; Marie Churchill, of Salem; Lois Parks, of Junction City; Kath erine Kirkpatrick, of Lebanon; Martha Tinker, of Eugene; Margaret Pratt, of Ku gere: Kate Schaefer, of Portland; Grace Bingham, of Eugene; Marlon Tinker, of Eugene; Maudo Newbury, of Klamath Falls; Cora Hosford, Helen Johius, of Pendleton; Irene. Rugh, of Eugene; Charlie Fenton. of Portland; Leah Perkins, of. Cottage Grove; Myrtle Tobey, of Eugene; Erma Kelthley, of Portland; Julia Piatt, of Portland; Ruth Fraley, of Portland; Mona rougherty, of Wallowa; Ruth Guppy and Ralph H. Lyman. NINE CADETS TO GRADUATE Exercises to Be Held at Hill Military Academy Tonig-lit. Graduation exercises will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the assembly hall of the Hill Military Academy, Twenty fifth and Marshall streets. Nine cadets will receive diplomas. Addresses will be given by different members of the faculty. The graduat ing class is smaller than last June, when 11 received diplomas at the mili tary school. Five Portland boys are among those to finish courses: K. C. Farlev, Paul R. Jones, W. M. Friewald. Clifford A. Houlahan, Seattle Archibald B. Neil, Seattle; Thomas J. Howell, Coulee City, "THE SIX-CENT LOAF' I Would it mean anything; to you if bread went soaring on I account of the war? This wonderful 2-act story, with I Florence La Badie, Helen Badgrely and Leland Benham, shows what it would mean to thousands. MABEL NOR3IAND AND BIG AMBROSE In Another Breezy, Sparkling KEYSTONE COMEDY And Ed Coxen and Winnifred Greenwood in the lively Comedy Drama THE MOLLY CODDLE' Selected Rose Festival Programme Sunset Theater Washington at Broadway Wash.; Dean J. Coovert, Portland; Sel mar J. Monro, Seattle, and Harold W. Williams, Portland. SALOON LICENSE SOUGHT Vancouver Privilege Asked Despite local Option Election. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) William Paul, who operated two bars in thla city prior to its going dry. last night applied to the City Council for a renewal of his license to operate a saloon in this city. The matter was delayed. The city la now dry, but there is a case before the Supreme Court testing the legality of the election, and if this is decided in favor of the plaintiff sa loons may be maintained in this city until January 1, when the state-wide prohibition act will become effective. It is thought Mr. Paul mads applica tion for & renewal of his license so he could reopen his saloon for the unex pired portion of the year, in case of a favorable decision. I dull o Postmasters Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 9. Idaho postmasters have been named as follows: John C. Johnston, Crystal, vice Mrs. C F. Sny- er, resigned; Joseph A. Walker, En- Schools DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS. ' Y. M. C. A. Building REGISTER NOW. Antomeblle School. Collerce Preparatory. Commercial School, Shorthand Course. Klectrical. , Bey' School. Civil Service. lUxaKlivh for Foreigners. Wireless) Telegraphy. 25 COURSES FEES NOMINAL. Full Information at Y. M. C. A. Office) or Tel. Main 70U5, A 0561. terprise, vice Mrs. I. Hammond, re signed; Edgar J. Peterson, Roy, vice Henry C. Roy, resigned. Kelso Keeps Jfannal Training. KELSO, Wash.. Jnne 9. (Special.) Do Your Grocery Ordering Today Stop! Look! and Listen! "The Store of Quality" L.. IVIayer & Co, "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat" 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 WE WILL MAKE ONE DELIVERY FRIDAY, THE 11th INST. To All Parts of the Citf . Wagons WILL LEAVE OUR STORE AT 9 A. M. and one delivery at 4 P. M. Please order as much as possible today, and thus assure your self of prompt service. Store Closed During Parade PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE ' "You can do better for less on Third Street" M sssflD SAVE and SUCCEED Ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities as presented is necessary to finan cial, success. Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Savings by The United States National Bank Third and Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon - . Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00 -- m at The Diamond Stylus, the new Edison Record and otlier distinctive features have combined to make the new Edison Diamond Disc perfect a' real musical instru ment. The Best Place to Hear the Diamond Disc is at the Craves Music Co.'s sfore, where even) model in ihe various Tvoods and finishes is on display six large sound-proof demon strating parlors for the con venience of our customers, and salesmen who under stand and taf(e pleasure in shoiving and demonstrating this nam musical instrument. Prices: $60 to $450 Easy Terms Catal og on Request. Graves Music Co. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers Established 1896 151 Fourth Street Bet. Alder and Morrison mmmmm By votes of 168 to 22 and 164 to 22, the manual training and domestic science departments of the Kelso High School were retained, in the census vote taken by the board of directors. The board at its recent meeting also voted that all children attending the grades of the Kelso schools from adjoining dis tricts hereafter must pay tuition. The Alhambra Theater, London, offers two private boxes nightly for the use of convalescent wounded soldiers home . from the front. Jfcfr'Wth? zzn& i a o.- sale w i IS Round-Trip Summer Ex cursion Fares, via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY DAILY TO SEPTEMBER 30th, FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31st. Chicago S 72.50 St. Louis 8 71. SO T2.KO 86.50 55.00 93.00 lOa.OO 120.00 $60.00 Reduced Rates to Many Other Points. Stopovers Allowed Going and Returning. Usual Diverse Routes. TRY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. Seventy-Two Hours to Chicago. Fast Train, Su perior Service. Tkrausk Standard and Tourlat Sleepers to Chicago. New York 1XO.TO Koston XJ.O.OO Wash'gton.D.C. 108.50 Philadelphia... XIO.70 Buffalo f)2.00 Pittsburg VO.HO Detroit. 8U.50 St. Paul. Minneapolis, Kansas City, Winnipeg, Milwaukee. Cincinnati. .... Denver Toronto Montreal St. John, N. B. . Halifax, N. S. . . Duluth, Omaha, St. Joe H. DICKSON, C. P. et T. A., 348 Washington Street. (Morgan Building). 33 .1 ---of TELEPHONES Marx hall 3071 A. 228 86. Plan to Visit Glacier National Park Thla Summer, Only 24 Hours From Portland. Call er Write for Free Illustrated Booklets. SCHOOLS AND COLLEf 8. Mount Tamalp'ais Military Academy . SAN RAl-AEL, CALIFORNIA, The most thoroughly organized and com pletely equipped military school west of the Rocky Mountains Cavalry. Infantry, Mount ed Artillery Sixteen miles north of San Francisco. U. S. Army officer detailed by War Department: accredited by the unlver irv Rtanfnrri and other colleges. Twenty- slxth year begins Autust 24th. 1915. Address REV. ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M., JJ- V. Accredited to Collects Kaatand West Orammar and Primary Departments. Bend for Illustrated catalogue FrlncipAl: Marr I. Lockey. A. B. PALO ALTO, CALIF. iim?mimr.TT?f iiccreuiicJ to Colleges. Grammar and Primary icrarirs. Fourteenth year. Catalogue upon ap plication. Address Miss Harder. Palo Alto. Cal. Oregon Graduate Nurses' Association The annual meeting of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' Association will be held in the Central Public Li brary at 2:30 P. M. next Saturday. All graduate nurses are cordially invited to attend. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAN FRANCISCO, GEARY AT TAYLO Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without trans fer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First-class In every detail. EL w. WILLS, Manacer. Member ef Official Exposition Uutel Bnresu.) XP0SITI0N VISITORS SAVE SI. 00 DAY HOTCfc . EXPENSE. "WRITE US" Oakland's UfsTLTI Excellent Meals IIU I tL Refined Family Perfect Sum KEY ROUTE INN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Key Route direct to Exposition Entrans Ratesi SI to $2. With meals $2. SO toS 3 9 Weekly S to St 2. With mesis S I S to 2a Phone Tour Want Ada to THE OREGON IAN. Main 7070, A 6035. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 548. A Q.ulet Place for Q.nlet People, HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St, IVear Grand Ave. 7Sc, SI Per Day W ltai Bath, 81.25.